Longtime CCU professor and administrator, Eddie Dyer joined the political science faculty in 1976 and held many key administrative positions; executive vice president, vice president of university relations, executive director of the Coastal Educational Foundation, interim director of athletics and interim dean of the Edwards College of Humanities and Fine Arts. Dyer recalls his decision to accept his initial Coastal position, his beginning teaching years and his many roles on campus and in the community. He discusses the campus climate and the many changes he observed over his 40+ years\u27 tenure at the institution.https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/oral-history-project/1001/thumbnail.jp
Roy Wilbanks’ extensive involvement with Eastern Michigan University began in 1983 as assistant to t...
Edward G. Hartmann, former director of libraries and professor of history, reflects on his thirty-ye...
Professor of English (1965 - 1998). Topics include: Raymond College, its community and style of teac...
Longtime CCU professor and administrator, Eddie Dyer joined the political science faculty in 1976 an...
Dr. Debbie Conner, Vice President for Student Affairs is interviewed by two students and their profe...
Dr. Ronald G. Eaglin was Chancellor of the University of South Carolina – Coastal Carolina College f...
Ms. Pat Singleton-Young, retired Director of CCU Multicultural Services, is interviewed by three stu...
Professor Emeritus of Geography, Selwa was the longest serving Chair of a CCU department (Politics a...
Known as Coastal\u27s International Ambassador, Parsons, who was a graduate student at Coastal in 19...
First dean of the University College and longtime English professor at Coastal Carolina University (...
Squatriglia expands on his discussions in his earlier interview (Feb 9, 2016) , providing more detai...
The First Coastal Carolina University (CCU) President (1993- 2007), Dr. Ron Ingle, is interviewed by...
Parker, a Coastal alumnus, served as a CCU Board member from 1993 - 2008 including two terms as Chai...
Monk describes her student life at Coastal and her early careers in Columbia, SC and Loris, SC. Her ...
Director of Admissions, Cluster Colleges (1962-1988). Topics include: Importance of Cluster College...
Roy Wilbanks’ extensive involvement with Eastern Michigan University began in 1983 as assistant to t...
Edward G. Hartmann, former director of libraries and professor of history, reflects on his thirty-ye...
Professor of English (1965 - 1998). Topics include: Raymond College, its community and style of teac...
Longtime CCU professor and administrator, Eddie Dyer joined the political science faculty in 1976 an...
Dr. Debbie Conner, Vice President for Student Affairs is interviewed by two students and their profe...
Dr. Ronald G. Eaglin was Chancellor of the University of South Carolina – Coastal Carolina College f...
Ms. Pat Singleton-Young, retired Director of CCU Multicultural Services, is interviewed by three stu...
Professor Emeritus of Geography, Selwa was the longest serving Chair of a CCU department (Politics a...
Known as Coastal\u27s International Ambassador, Parsons, who was a graduate student at Coastal in 19...
First dean of the University College and longtime English professor at Coastal Carolina University (...
Squatriglia expands on his discussions in his earlier interview (Feb 9, 2016) , providing more detai...
The First Coastal Carolina University (CCU) President (1993- 2007), Dr. Ron Ingle, is interviewed by...
Parker, a Coastal alumnus, served as a CCU Board member from 1993 - 2008 including two terms as Chai...
Monk describes her student life at Coastal and her early careers in Columbia, SC and Loris, SC. Her ...
Director of Admissions, Cluster Colleges (1962-1988). Topics include: Importance of Cluster College...
Roy Wilbanks’ extensive involvement with Eastern Michigan University began in 1983 as assistant to t...
Edward G. Hartmann, former director of libraries and professor of history, reflects on his thirty-ye...
Professor of English (1965 - 1998). Topics include: Raymond College, its community and style of teac...